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Posted: 9/25/2017 12:23:12 PM EDT
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First two rounds shot semi-automatically: Attached File First 15: Attached File 29 loaded up to go: Attached File 49 FN 40 grn Hornady varmint rounds fired, 0 malfunctions: Attached File Relevant parts: Trigger jig from eBay - my apologies for ARFCOM selling your information: http://www.ebay.com/itm/223-5-56-Trigger-Test-Jig-Fixture-Gunsmith-tool-Gunsmithing-154-pins-Fine-Grip/271843743803 Or a broken link, just copy & take out the space: www.e bay.com/itm/223-5-56-Trigger-Test-Jig-Fixture-Gunsmith-tool-Gunsmithing-154-pins-Fine-Grip/271843743803 The Hera Arms CQB thumbhole stock: http://gnarlygorilla.com/hera-usa-cqr-stock-ar-15-replacement-fixed-stock-mil-spec-polymer-od-green The AR57 5.7x28mm upper: http://www.classicfirearms.com/ar-57-upper-001-slc16-mlok The takedown pin, available from the original Cavalry Manufacturing, inventor of the near-indestructable Cav Arms Mk2, now made by GWACS: http://www.cavmfg.com/CAV-15-MKII-Take-Down-Pins-CAVTDP.htm You'll also need a hacksaw or a Dremel, to whack off enough off the back of the trigger jig to fit the stock. Original thread, covering installation of the Hera CQB stock, and test firing of the auto eject uppers. http://www.ar15.com/forums/ar-15/-ARCHIVED-THREAD-Master-Lyndon-build-thread-trigger-jig-thumbhole-stock-223-upper-test-fired-27-May/121-709384/ Pistol entering testing soon. Parts are here! Attached File |
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Yours truly. Sliced off the back of the trigger jig to fit in the stock.
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A semi-auto Lyndon with a 50 round clip, a shoulder thing that goes up, some terrible Dremeling, and no serial number.
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Quoted: 223 5.56 Trigger Test Fixture AR Style Gunsmithing tool for .154" pins. It looks like they used Trigger Test Fixture not cut up a lower. AR5.7 upper & the Stock is holding buffertube. Drilled hole for Takedown pin & dremel for grips bevertail. You could mount(bolt or screw) a second endplate to the Trigger Fixture to help hold the buffertube if it needed more support.
https://cdn3.volusion.com/jbmff.rawwc/v/vspfiles/photos/SD20-179-5.jpg?1399841119 View Quote |
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In case anyone is not clear, this is a technical forum. All forums except General Discussion are technical forums.
I can't decide if this thread is out of place, but I'm leaning that way. I can move it to GD or AR Variants, or Build It Yourself. |
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Your call. This is a perfectly good spot. Only metalworking was shaving off the back of the trigger jig - which I did with a Dremel, poorly.
Hoping to run 100 rounds through it Thursday w/ my BIL & FIL. |
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It certainly is BIY! I got one like seeing this stuff. I'd rather stay out of GD to do so.
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@ roughly $800, it's about twice the price of 2 entry level ARs; but there's no serial number, anyone who can work a hacksaw or a Dremel can make it - it's a single cut across the back of the trigger jig, and presto chango, you've got a 50 shot semi-auto rifle.
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Shhh... before the ATF arbitrarily decides that the trigger jig is now a firearm...
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Backbencher I got you beat like a rented mule in the dremel dept.
Still excited to see you fire that |
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Ok, figgered it out. The whole 90 degree turn thing threw me.
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I like it. Probably would have gone for one of those slidefire stocks before the Cali derpy derp stock.
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Quoted: I like it. Probably would have gone for one of those slidefire stocks before the Cali derpy derp stock. View Quote |
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Bump. D-1. The little screws that hold the pistol grip adapter to the trigger jig have been Loctited.
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interesting concept. I too think there has to be a way to reinforce the buffer tube. Maybe take a demilled back end from a lower, machine it out to mate to the trigger system. add a couple pins, maybe do some AL welding. no serial, no loss of a real lower?
I like the concept! |
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Quoted:
interesting concept. I too think there has to be a way to reinforce the buffer tube. Maybe take a demilled back end from a lower, machine it out to mate to the trigger system. add a couple pins, maybe do some AL welding. no serial, no loss of a real lower? I like the concept! View Quote |
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Turns out all it needs is a zip tie from the bottom of the trigger jig and over the top of the Picatinny rail.
99 rounds fired, no malfunctions. American Eagle groups a little down and to the left from the FN Hornady. 50 American Eagles loaded up, ready to go: Attached File Really - 50: Attached File And 50 spent cases, after zero malfunctions: Attached File Took me a while to zero: Attached File Can you tell I have astigmatism? Seems the American Eagle was a bit less precise than the FN ammo, and grouped lower and to the left a bit. The handguard close to the chamber got uncomfortably warm about halfway through the magazine: Attached File |
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Glad to see it works. I wonder how a Larue TAC would work for holding the FCG.
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This was a long time coming, but I'm happy you stuck to the vision. Congratulations. Not a practical route to a gun for most people ($$$, for one thing), but counterexamples to stupid laws don't need to be practical to prove a point, and this does. First they came for our 3D printers, then they came for our trigger jigs . . .
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I would've called it the ghetto-fender 57
Interesting how that trigger housing is made in CA. Why does it have the rear takedown pin drilled? I don't think you're able to attach an upper because of the rubber stopper. |
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Quoted: I would've called it the ghetto-fender 57
Interesting how that trigger housing is made in CA. Why does it have the rear takedown pin drilled? I don't think you're able to attach an upper because of the rubber stopper. View Quote I imagine they drilled the rear takedown pin hole so you can make sure your hammer is correctly contacting the firing pin when you use a short hammer, or to make sure your hammer isn't catching on a bolt that isn't shaped properly for it, as in some 9x19mm bolts. Fortunately, the rubber stopper unscrews, and I was able to screw it onto the bottom of the jig, in order to keep the zip ties from sliding off. One thing I kinda forgot - the charging handle. If you mount the zip ties too far forward, it becomes impossible to charge the rifle. Charging the rifle presses the zip ties against the top of the trigger, so when charging a live round, it is imperative you've put the safety on first. This is not a weapon that any manufacturer would produce - safety is on you. jaqufrost, ordered us a pair of right handed Ledge Grips - one tan, one black. Just let me know which color you want. If anyone else wants to join us in the Lyndon pistol trials: http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2017/09/07/ledgegrip-featureless-grip-ca-ar-15s http://www.bande3d.com/ledgegrip-product-page Yes, they're hideous. I take special delight in using DPRK compliance parts to build an unserialized pistol. |
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Quoted:
Lyndon Baines Johnson was a President who was fond of serial numbers. I am not so fond of him. I imagine they drilled the rear takedown pin hole so you can make sure your hammer is correctly contacting the firing pin when you use a short hammer, or to make sure your hammer isn't catching on a bolt that isn't shaped properly for it, as in some 9x19mm bolts. Fortunately, the rubber stopper unscrews, and I was able to screw it onto the bottom of the jig, in order to keep the zip ties from sliding off. One thing I kinda forgot - the charging handle. If you mount the zip ties too far forward, it becomes impossible to charge the rifle. Charging the rifle presses the zip ties against the top of the trigger, so when charging a live round, it is imperative you've put the safety on first. This is not a weapon that any manufacturer would produce - safety is on you. jaqufrost, ordered us a pair of right handed Ledge Grips - one tan, one black. Just let me know which color you want. If anyone else wants to join us in the Lyndon pistol trials: http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2017/09/07/ledgegrip-featureless-grip-ca-ar-15s http://www.bande3d.com/ledgegrip-product-page http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/18077425_255771948220615_8695223525256102768_o-660x371.jpg Yes, they're hideous. I take special delight in using DPRK compliance parts to build an unserialized pistol. View Quote It's also interesting that they added a portion to prevent the stock from teloscoping. I don't know how well that would be defined as a "fixed stock" in Calis eyes, as you can still remove the stock without the use of tools, and so far there hasn't been anyone to test that portion of the law. |
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Quoted: Interesting , I've found those grips with weird angles awkward. To me it doesn't feel like you're holding the rifle in any secure fashion. I know most of the are to mimic the feel of a hunting stock, but with a hunting stock I can still wrap my thumb around it to get a secure hold...
It's also interesting that they added a portion to prevent the stock from teloscoping. I don't know how well that would be defined as a "fixed stock" in Calis eyes, as you can still remove the stock without the use of tools, and so far there hasn't been anyone to test that portion of the law. View Quote The grip angle is certainly awkward. I'm only interested in this grip, b/c like the Hera Arms CQB, it will hold the buffer tube for us, even if we have to glue it down. It also lowers the price on the grip, @ half the price of the Hera, and allows folks w/ SBR 57 uppers to play. |
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Anybody have a beltfed upper or one of those 50BMG ones where the magazine inserts into the side? That'd be pretty funny to get working on this "lower".
I do have a pile of the LaRue MBT trigger jig thingies here. But I don't own any uppers that will work because they all want the magazines locked into the lower. |
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You can shoot your uppers as a single shot self ejector.
ETA: If you have a .22" LR upper, you make a single shot .22" LR pistol that self-ejects w/ a regular pistol grip. |
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this seems like the single best application for a 3d printer in the gun world. someone GET THE FUCK on this.
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The original thread, now archived - covers the installation of the stock - helpful to anyone w/ a Hera CQB stock, cutting of the trigger jig, and test firing of the auto eject uppers.
http://www.ar15.com/forums/ar-15/-ARCHIVED-THREAD-Master-Lyndon-build-thread-trigger-jig-thumbhole-stock-223-upper-test-fired-27-May/121-709384/ |
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Quoted: Anybody have a beltfed upper or one of those 50BMG ones where the magazine inserts into the side? That'd be pretty funny to get working on this "lower".
I do have a pile of the LaRue MBT trigger jig thingies here. But I don't own any uppers that will work because they all want the magazines locked into the lower. View Quote |
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Want. Link?
That looks like it's already a lower for something w/ the sn on the upper. That might make this child's play.. |
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https://www.greenswamptactical.com/collections/firearms/products/generic-fire-control-group
Chop off the front and we're in business. You could cut a slot in the front for ejection, and then make you an extension that tied into the front lugs. That's a damn good find. Thanks. |
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